davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A UNIONIST MEETING.
Harrington and GOschen Well Re-
Well Received at Dublin.

DUBLIN. Nov. 29.-The great UniOniSt
meeting. for the purpose of addressing
which Lord harrington and GOschen
visited this city, was held at Leinster
hall this evening". As many persons de-
sirOus of attending could not get in, an
overflow meeting was held in another
hall. Both halls We're crowded at an
early hour. 1t is estimated that 5000
persons We're in attendance. Thousands
were turned away. it being impossible
to gain admission. The chairman
handed Lord Harrington an address
approving his policy, signed by
1900 members of the chamber of
commerce. Lord Harrington was
fore had addressed such large, en-
thusiastic and influential assembly.
The vast gathering clearly proved that
the professional and commercial classes
of Ireland opposed separation. ICheers.J
The importance of this meeting in the
heart of Dublin cannot be exaggerated.
The power of persistent, unblushing,
reiterated association is so great, and
has been so fully exercised. inducing
EngliShmen and Scotchmen to believe
that Ireland detestS union and burns to
substitute some other form of govern
ment, that unless cOntradicted by Ocu-
lar and tangible proof it is almost inn
possible that in course of time these as
sertiOns will not exert the same infiu-
ence Oh the minds of Unionists.
After raising a laugh against Sir
William Vernon HarcOurt by quoting
from speech made by that gentleman
denouncing home rule, and lauding
Trinity college. he warned his hearers
against believing that any modification
of the Gladstone bills could make them
acceptable to the majority in Ireland
and at the same time consistent with
the benefits of the maintenance of the
British connection. He concluded with
a reputation of the charge that he had
changed his opinions with regard to the
question of local government in Ire
land, and had ignored the national
sentiment Of that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Rather Dubious Reception
Given Lord Harrington
in Dublin.
The French Radicals irving
to Prevent the Election
of Jules Ferry.
Two Of Bill Cody's Indians
Get Full Of English
Fire-Watep.
Sullivan and Mitchell Ar
ranging for a Glove Fight
in Private.
By Cable 10 the Globe.

BY Cable TO the Globe.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-The reception ac.
corded Lord Harrington in Dublin to-
day, while it was not exactly cordial,
was perhaps all that gentleman could
expect. A judiciOus mingling of Kisses
and cheers greeted his ears, and as
both kinds of welcome were furnished
the statesman was enabled to take his
choice. Perhaps his manner of arrival
was not altogether calculated to pro-
pitiate the citizens of Dublin, accom-
panied, as he was, by detectives; but
English statesmen, other than home
rulers, have apparently come to the belief
that it is not safe to travel in Ireland
without protection Of some sort. A
small sensation occurred on the way to
the hotel. Three men, named respect
lively Fields, Wood and Hines, were an
rested for hOOting at Lord Harrington,
and for indulging in a superabundance
of derOgatOry cries. The ever ready
Timothy Healy was on hand Oh this oc-
caSiOn and defended the men in the pO-
lice court, where they were brought be-
fore magistrate. Their eases were
dismissed, as it appeared that the pris-
OnerS who were accused of creating
disturbance around the noble
lords carriage were guilty Of
nothing more heinOus than insisting
on presenting an address i'll favor of
home rule to the statesman, Hines
finally succeeded i'm throwing it into the
carriage. LeinSter hall, where MesSrs.
Harrington and GoSchen spoke tonight,
was crowded. The tickets issued fOr
the meeting were exhausted yesterday,
and it is rumored that a large number
of forged tickets found their way into
the hands of the Nationalist. The pro-
jecterS OF the meeting. however. APP
pointed five hundred stewards to check
any disturbance that might arise.
At the conclusion of Lord HartingtOn'S
speech Mr.. GoSchen made some remarks
which were well received.
A PART OF THE FRENCH RADICALS
are moving heaven and earth to prevent
the election of NJ. Ferry to the presi-
dency of the republic. Such an event
Paul Deroulde declares would threaten
an emeute, and would cause fifty
thousand Hell to march to the ElySee to
prevent Ferry's entrance. Into whose
lap the coveted fruit will drop can
scarcely be predicted. but one thing is
certain, that the grapes are far more
likely to prove sour to whoever gets
them than to him who cannot reach
them.
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICANS.
Two of Col. Bill Cody'S indians were
arrested to-day at Birmingham and fined
for drunkenness. They had to be re-
moved to the police station i'll a hand
cart, much to the amusement OF those
who witnessed the free show. go
1t is given out quietly that Sullivan
and Mitchell will probably meet in
glove fight within Il month for $500. a
side. The fight will be private and
take place in secluded room, where
none but choice spirits will be admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Hauled Up for Libel.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WATERTowN. OAK. Nov. 29.-SCmr
weeks since there appeared i'll The col
umnS of Public Opinion. ii local paper
published here. of which J.. ID. Lyon is
editor and proprietor an article stating
that one G. c. Taylor. formerly OF this
city. 4 society leader and connected
with the land Office here. who. il WAS
claimed, was led into wrong doing
through the influence of whisky gam
bling. bad women and all the necessary
appliances of a firSt-"la>S Western town
was The keeper of an infamous den in
mining town on the frontier. The ar1i-
Gle created sensation ut the time. hut
the matter was we'll nigh forgotten.
when George Tatl PUT in an appear
ance here yesterday demanding redress.
Criminal proceedings were at once i'll
stituted against Mr.. Lyon for publish
ing Il fraudulent ami damaging article.
Lyon WAS arrested, waived an eNamina-
ton. and gave bail for appearance 20
answer Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Buffalo Policeman Tries to
Get the Better Of
the Mayor,
And as a Result Is DISCHARGED
And Identified With
a Scandal.
An Apparently Dead Woman
ReviveS and Becomes
a Mother.
A Dapper Young Englishman
Who Cut a Wide SWath
in New Jersey.

Special TO the Globe.
BUFFALO, n. T., Nov. ga nice
little sensation cropped up in police
circles to-day and is being vigorously
discussed this evening. The city cleo
ton was held on the Sth of the present
month. A few days before that Police
Captain Adam Nicken, of the Eighth
precinct, was sent for by Mayor Becker,
who was candidate for reelection.
The mayor desired the support of the
captain and told him so. Nicken
took day or two to consider it, and re-
piled in the negative. When the votes
were counted Mr.. Becker had a small
majority, and one of his first official acts
was to fire Nicken. the latter, before the
election, having first published, in the
form of an affidavit, his interview with
the mayor. which was hard crack. 1t
appears now that the mayor has been
after Nicken and with startling results.
He, Nicken, has not been living with
his wife for some time, and is accused of
being
CRIMINALLY INTIMATE
with the wife of DR.. Lustig, a well
known physician here. DIR. Lustig be-
tdihC 0N dlC vi DON StOVu
left his wife. taking the only child with
him. This was all done pretty quietly,
and only intimate friends of both par
ties knew of it. The matter came to
sudden head to-day. When DIR. LuStig
was sitting in the snmptuous Office of
Mayor Decker in the city hall and talk
ing to that gentleman an officer came in,
and walking upto the doctor arrested
him on charge of deserving his wife.
The doctor was immensely indignant
and the mayor astOunded that an officer
of the city police force would have the
nerve to walk right into his private
Office and arrest a man to whom he was
talking. He told the officer to 20, and
said he would become personally re-
sponsible for the doctors appearance in
court. This made Judge King, of the
police court, hot and he spoke severely
from the bench upon the mayors action,
but the doctor came to court shortly
after and WAS held for trial. giving bail
to appear Tomorrow. Some interesting
details are expected to come out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ASPHY MATED.
& Father and Daughter Meet a
Terrible Death.

Special 10 The Globe.
HURoN, Oak, Nov. %. About 9
O'Clock Ibis morning the neighbors of
John H. Gowan. living in the north part
of the city, became alarmed at not see
ing amy of the Gowan family about the
house since Friday night. when il was
known that Mr.. GOWan and his daugh-
ter Nellie were there at that time. Mrs.
GoWan having gone To the country some
days since. The curtains were down
and doors locked. and seeing no track in
The SHOW about the place. the neighbOrS
called the city marshal, who. failing to
get response from the inside. burst
open the door ON getting light he
discovered Mr.. GOWan lying on the floor
dead. his feet held 10 the side of the bed
by the clothing. His daughter, Nellie,
was in bed on the opposite side of the
room, but still alive. There was no fire
in the stove. On examination the peO-
pie found all the hampers turned 80 as
TO shut of the air passage Ia the tlue,
thus forcing the smoke and Sulphcr out
into the room. When physicians ar
rived they pronounced it Il ease of
aSphyXiatiOn Mr. GoWan'S body was
frozen solid He must have died Satur-
day night. The girl cannot recover.
GOwam was employed in the car shops
and was an industrious Woodworking
man of about tiftV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
AN IMPORTED ANARCHIST.
He Is as EOlubIe and Loud
MOuthed as the Rest of His

He Is as VOlubIe and Loud
MOuthed as the Rest of His
Tribe.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-There arrived
in this city some days ago a European
anarchist who has considerable reputa-
ton among his crowd" The object of
his visit to this country is to watch the
revolutionary movement when it
mOveS-and report its prOgresS-~hen
it progreSSeS-tO his colleagues in Great
Britain and OH the continent of Europe.
An excellent linguiSt and man of high
attainmentS. he corresponds with social
iSt papers in England. France, Ger
many, Italy and Span. This work Oc-
cupieS most of his time. His leisure
hours he usually spends in the company
of New York anarchists. He was in
such company when Il reporter was in
troduced to him yesterday. At first he
would not speak at all. My miSSioniS
a secret one" he explained. land 1
don't care to give any points to the
capitalistic press" Finally he was i'll
duced to talk, and when once started it
was hard to stop him. What he said
would fill two pages. He said little that
was new. but told of the present condi-
ton of anarchism throughout Europe.
He said that the revolution in England
could not be STAYED off more than two
years, and that his brethren did not
believe i'll parliamentary agitation. He
said that France was saturated with
socialism, but there were no large So
cialiStic organizations. He said that the
socialists and anarchists in the German
states were numbered by the thousands,
and that the great object of socialists
and anarchists alike was universal CO.
operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

to all to come in and enjoy citizenship,
which we esteem greater privilege
than to be king. We marvel that in
this country, where every one is so free.
there should be such men as anarchists,
and ask what more do they want? RevO-
lutiOns have come from injustice. but
never from JUSTICE After going over
the testimony carefully, he said he
failed to find anything in the speech of
Most as he gave it at the trial that came
within the statute. The jury went out
at $50 O'Clock.
CONVICTED.
At 10 o'clock, after deliberation of
four and half hours, the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty. On the first bal
lot the jury stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. Balloting con-
tinued and another juror was won over
to the side of conviction. The jury then
stood six to six for some time. until
finally the six for acquittal yielded and
agreed on conviction. AS they filed into
court they bore expressions that plainly
Indicated that their verdict was adverse
to Most. He looked at them and his
face flushed with excitement, Foreman
said: I'VE find the defendant guilty."
The jury was then pOlled. Every jury
man answered quietly. Monday next
was fixed to hear arguments ON mo
ton for new trial. Lawyer
Howe said he was confident that
the books which Most had written
and were improperly brought
in by Mr.. NicOll had caused the verdict.
Most, when asked if the verdict was
surprise to him, said: II would not be
surprised at anything, because the ma
jOrity of people do not understand our
views. If the jury were better informed
concerning us they would have brought
in another verdict" Most did not think
the jury should have brought in such a
verdict upon the kind of charge the
judge delivered. But Mr.. Nicoll had,
he said, worked in everything system
atically to convict him. Justice Cowing
was also asked what he thought of the
verdict, and he expressed himself as
being content with it. He declared that
he had given both sides fair chance,
and he thought Most had had fair
trial. The convicted anarchist was then
given in charge of the court officers,
who said they would dispense with
handouts in his case, and he was taken
away. He went willingly after cOnvers-
ing with few friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
E0gIeStOn Wins.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The ease of Ger
tain creditors against the board of trade
firm, G. J. Kershaw IL Co., which col
lapsed during the big wheat corner and
which shook so many firms to their
foundations and wrecked several Gin
cinnati concerns. was decided to-day,
resulting in the defeat Of the creditors
and victory for Charles b. Eggeston.
Eggleston was a special partner and the
only member Of the firm having any
property. The creditors, in their bill,
claimed that EggleSt0n was actively i'll
terested in the business, and should,
therefore, be declared general part
ner and compelled to liquidate the i'll
debtedness of the firm. TO this Eggles-
ton demurred, and the court, in its de-
cisiOn, sustained The demurrer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Mr.. Olson Has Skipped.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi. Nov. 29.-Carl
F. Olson, an old farmer residing eight
miles north of this place, quietly hauled
off his mortgaged grain and skipped for
parts unknown. taking with him fine
team and light buggy, which were
mortgaged. Olson was burned out about
a year ago and pretended to lose all he
had.He gained sympathy. and as he had a
large tract of land opened he procured
credit for everything he wanted. He
bought steam thresher and machinery
of all kinds, promising to pay when he
was through threshing. His neighbors
kindly helped to haul off his grain in
the night time while he collected threSh-
ing bills in the day. 1t is supposed he
took with him about $1,000 in cash. and
has left thcmachine men and merchants
in this town TO mourn for about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
After Being Prepared for Burial
Woman Reyives and Becomes
a Mother
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OAKLAND, H., Nov. Sunday
morning Mrs. Able, wife of farmer
living a short distance south of this
place, died: to all appearances. The
funeral was arranged for tomorrow and
to-day the body was placed in the coffin
and prepared for burial. The sorrow
stricken relatives of the supposedly de-
ceased woman had assembled in the
house when Mrs. Able suddenly re-
turned to consciousness and sat up in
the coffin. On realizing ner surround
ings she tainted away, and while I'M
conscious was carried to bed. A doc
tor was sent for and shortly atterward
Mrs Able gave birth to male child.
She and the baby are both doing well,
but the doubly happy father and hus-
bond has not yet recovered from the ex-
element
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

school. She has displayed marked
ability in its management and has as
sisted, materially in keeping the school
at high standard of excellence. The
complainant is the janitor of the school.
He regarded conferences with closed
doors as to the school government I'M
necessary when there was no one to in
trude. His confidence was shaken, and
he assumed the role of detective. A
few days ago the conference was not
held with closed doors, and he AYERS
he saw what convinced him that the
usefulness OF the couple as teachers was
at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

workingmen here:
''Motto-Rulers we detest;
Freedom We request;
To be equals we aspire:
t- We Will win or we'll expire.
:"In course of a conversation between
John Swinton and Karl Marx, which
took place shortly before the latter's
death, Swintom asked Marx: What
will the future bring?' Short but mean
ing was the answer the great thinker
and social philosopher gave-it was but
one short word. yet word expressing
very much. The answer was. Fight
How clearly Marx could look into the
future. Yes. fight and struggle. Even
if there are some .OptimiSts in our ranks
the majority of our comrades are con-
WINGED that it Will take hard fighting to
gain the great final aim which the
thinking proletariat of all countries
is now trying to reach. The picket
diminishing which has been done dur
ing the last few years in Europe, as
we'll as in America. in the war for the
erection and institution of free society
proves there isnO use i'll talking about a
peaceable solution of this question.
''liOw brutally, without consideration.
yes barbarously. especially here in
America, the mOneyed ruling class faces
those who,with pity for their fellow men
and the courage of their convictions.
express their feelings and thoughts in
words and writing. was shown by the
terrible Chicago tragedy which ended
Nov. II, 1881. Eight of the best and
noblest pioneers of the WOrkingmen
were sacrificed--fiVe were killed and
three disabled.
Verify, such brutal class law as was
shown in this modern trial of hereticS
here in Chicago cannot again be found
in the history OF the world. Yes. trial
OF heretics. AS in former times here
ties were sacrificed at the stake by IA
matte mObs infuriated by bigOted priests,
or as so-called political criminals were
hunted down and
MURDERED BY TIE RULING CLASS
of their time, 30 the social heretics OF
to-day, all those who aspire to social
equality. are prosecuted by the rich
mob. We must be clear on this subject
can religious and political free think
ers and TetOrmcTs express their opinion
without fear of punishment? The pro-
letaire OF to-day is without religion. He
pays his priests. supports churches, etc.
but this is only done to throw sand into
the peoples eyes. While they are max
ing life upon this earth hell. they can
Just as well assure us of a heaven after
death. 1t is not expensive. The pres
ent SO-called political reformations' are
not intended TO interfere with the priv
ilegeS and property rights OF the upper
ten thousand.
"'War to the palaces. peace to the
hutS.' LaSalle exclaimed twenty years
ago. Whoever has heard the people
wall in the present distress and desper-
alton. whose heart is not withered in+
his bosom. ought To know that we need
men who take part with enthusiasm
and passion in the fight of the working
class against the social evil. Whoever
Joins us must take all consequences
upon himself. and must be ready TO
sacrifice everything for the cause. even
should ii he his life. Life Is not the
highest of treasures
FINALLY want to recall 10 the mem-
DRY OF our comrades the words of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

SiC0 therefor. The official record shows
this TO he fact. Gov. Taylor after
wards ignOrantly patented the same
land to the North Wisconsin railway,
now the Omaha company, which elected
Neitge and put him in Jail for tresp: S.
ing. The railway station of Deer Park.
with 800 residents. is now located Oh
the land, the value of which is now over
100000. Neitge's claim appears to be a
valid nnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Crews Resignation.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-President Crews
message to the senate and chamber Of
deputies gives as his reason for resign
ing the presidency the refusal of all
the leading men to form cabinet. He
does not complain of the attitude of the
chamber, the senate or the minister, but
deeply lamentS the unexpected deser-
ton of those upon whose friendship he
thought he could rely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Dakota,s Statehood.

Special 20 the Globe
ABERDEEN, OAK. Nov. %. Adit.
Gen. Jumper has received letter from
a prominent Grand Army man at
Mitchell saying that his apology was
unnecessary. The post at that place did
not regard the One-state circular a. of Il
political nature. He also said David
son county would he well represented
at the convention of the 18th.
\ citizen at Aberdeen, who has just
returned from Iowa. reports a CONVEX
>atiOn with Congressman Struble, a
member of the last houSt committee OH
territories. He thinks division for
lOrn hope. A small majority will have
no effect on congress. He looks to
speedy admission as one state. He
thinks statehood will come a year
sooner than had division carried
by $4,000. \ formal call for All admis-
sion convention Dec. II Will be issued
tomorrow 1t bears the names of about
a dozen leading citizens of each of the
seventy-four organized counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Fifteen Minutes for Divorce.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. a9.-Chicago will
have to look TO her laUrcls. In eight
hours yesterday the circuit court
granted twenty-four DEGREES of divorce.
and only that darkness put an end to
the domestic carnage The record would
have been very much greater. There
were really only six working ho:lrs. two
being consumed at lunch. This makes
the time exactly fifteen minutes to each
divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Loan Agents i'm Council.

SpcciaI 70 The GIObe.
HURON, OAK. Nov. ~. y special
meeting of the Dakota Mortgage Loan
association was held here this afternoon
loan companies doing business in Da-
kota was present, including +. \.
Heath, of st. Paul: y. {. Chapman. of
Lemars. To-, y. &. Blanchard. of En-
melSburg. To-: J. g. ingalls,. of Menom-
onie, Wis; +. W. Thomas. OF Water
town; w. j. Sanborn. of Clark: II. NJ
Mcdonald and W. :. Nixon. of Pierre:
F. ii. Hagerty, f. ". Rogers. Is':a-
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
4 BigLand Claim.

CmCACo. Nov. -. \ Madison. v is.
special says: George .. Neitge,an aged
German. is III the city and will present
ali interesting case Ia The state land
commissioner To-day. He claims that
in 1874 he pre-emptpd loo acres Of land
in st. CroiN county. paying TO the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
She Was EiobtS-Ona

Special 10 the Globe
HASTINGS. Nov- - Mrs. J. IL. Ra-
way. of Nermilliom. died at the resi-
dence of her SOFA Henry. this morning.
OF old age. being cighty-one years old
She has been resident uf that town
since 1850. The funeral takes place
from St Agatha.S church ON rhnrsdaN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Vaudeville Is Mad.

DUBLIN, Nov. ga writ has been
sworn out by Vaudeville against the
governor of TullamOre prison for as
sault. The charges are based upon the
treatment he received at the time his
clothes were stripped off by the prison
authorities